AI summary & topic connections
A former defense employee reports burns and cognitive symptoms attributed to RF, compares them with Havana syndrome, and requests research on vulnerable groups.
- AHIs / Havana syndrome: “mptoms associated with what has been termed “Havana Syndrome,” experienced by U.S. personnel in Cuba, closely resem”
- Neurological symptoms & sleep: “orming work, episodic motor limitations, and memory disruption.I respectfully urge HHS to thoroughly evaluate both pu”
- Research & federal duties: “ populations; and to establish clear federal research priorities addressing wireless radiation and public health. Thank”
- Children & vulnerable groups: “nt research; to give particular attention to children and other potentially vulnerable populations; and to establish clear federal research p”
ORIGINAL COMMENT · UNEDITED TEXT
I am submitting this comment in response to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Request for Information regarding Electromagnetic Fields (EMFs), Radiofrequency (RF) Radiation, and Wireless Radiation Exposure. I write as a former Defense employee and a concerned member of the public. Through my professional experience and personal observations, I have developed familiarity with both low-frequency and high-frequency signals and their potential effects on the human body. Low-frequency energy, such as intense bass vibrations, can produce whole-body vibration that some individuals report as capable of affecting cardiovascular function. High-frequency energy can produce thermal effects, including skin heating or burns. I have personally experienced localized burns on my arms and legs, as well as significant heating at the crown of the head, which I attribute to RF exposure.I am particularly concerned that the deployment of 6G technologies may intensify these exposures. Sensitive anatomical areas, such as the male genitalia—where relatively thin skin provides limited barrier protection—merit careful study regarding potential biological effects. The symptoms associated with what has been termed “Havana Syndrome,” experienced by U.S. personnel in Cuba, closely resemble effects that some members of the public, including myself, have reported: temporary cognitive impairment, difficulty concentrating or performing work, episodic motor limitations, and memory disruption.I respectfully urge HHS to thoroughly evaluate both public experiential reports and the existing body of scientific evidence; to identify critical gaps in current research; to give particular attention to children and other potentially vulnerable populations; and to establish clear federal research priorities addressing wireless radiation and public health. Thank you for providing this opportunity for individuals and families to contribute to the record.
On side note, I strongly believe President Trumps Staff is is out performing many I have seen in the past. Thank you very much.
Discussion
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